[Veranilda by George Gissing]@TWC D-Link book
Veranilda

CHAPTER V
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He knows of my love; we have talked from heart to heart.' 'Yet it was at his intercession that the Hun allowed us to go; why, you cannot guess.

What if he have power and motives which threaten Veranilda's peace ?' Basil exclaimed against this as the baseless fear of a woman.

Had there been a previous command from some high source touching the Gothic maiden, Chorsoman would never have dared to sell her freedom.

As to Marcian's power, that was derived from the authorities at Rome, and granted him for other ends; if he used it to release Veranilda, he acted merely out of love to his friend, as would soon be seen.
'I will hope so,' murmured Aurelia.

'Now you have heard what she herself desired that I should tell you, for she could not meet your look until you knew it.


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